davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
FREE to Passengers holding First Glass
Through Tickets.
Houston and Texas Central R'y,

THE ONLY ALL-sTEEL LINE IN SrATB
Double daily trains each way Through
Buffet Sltepers between New Orleans and St.
Louis on Trains and 4, and between galveston
and st. Louis on Trains 3 and2 via Dallas,
Denison and Sedslia. Sleeper Between Hous-
ton and Austin. Through Tickets to all points,
QUICKEST route to New ORIG ms and points in
tue southeast. Choice of routes via Denison
and st. Louis, or Houston aud New Orleans
Steamship tickets to orr from any point In
Europe. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19

and did not appear in any French or En-
glish papers.
BERLIN, Feb. 1S-Russia's attempt TO
secure Germany's support to her Bull
garian policy having failed, i. is learned
that as last resort she has offered to
observe complete neutrality in case of,
conflict between France and Germsay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19

A disordered liver is the .5sne Of life.
Take Morris ('ascariBe and restore It's
healthy condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
R AHROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI PACIFIC

NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
Laredo and st. Louis .... liam 1.45 a M
san Antonio and ST. Louis $40 p m $40 m
SOUTH BOUND.
st Louis ard Lqredo........ I 30 p m 20 p m
st. IoUis and san Antonio. 700 m 7:45 a m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19

Morris Cascarine is positive cure for
dyspepsia. Pleassnsssto take, mild in &C.
ton and unfsiling in cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19

Rheumatism tairsyyears of age witAers
and dis when 81. Jacobs Oil is applied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
Negotiating with the Texas and Pacific
for au Extension of the Route.

LOT au LGISus1On OF the Route.
VICKsBURG, MISS, Feb. l4.-General
Manager Gault, General Superintendent
Carroll, Mr. Il. Collbran, General Freight
and Passenger Agent of the Queen and
Crescent Railroad, accompanied by Mr..
II f. Clark, Superintendent of the V.
and NJ. and v, S. and P divisions,
passed through the cltyito-day and will be
in Shreveport tonight. From there
they go to Dallas, ii is said, to
meet John C. Brown and l.. a. Sheldon,
receivers of the Texas and Pacific Rail
road, to make arrangements ty which the
trains of the Queen and Crescent system
will run to Marshall, and the NJ. & N.
boudoir sleepers to Fort Worth. The
V, S. and P. own twenty miles of track
from Shreveport to the Texas state line,
which has been operated by the 7. aud n.
o. Railroad, the ", S. and 2. now having
q first-ClasS roadbed and above high
water, and new steel rails are being put
down daily. The management are de-
termined to offer the travelling public
every induCement to make the system
thorough and popular line from Texas to
all points north New Orleans Plea
Vunp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Leave. Arrive.
Exprcss trains. $50 p m 1920 a IN
Mixed trains. ................ 2:50 m 1855 a m
p. A MILLER, Ticket Agent.
Depot near corner of Jones street and Dag
gett avenue. City Office i0S Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
TRANSCONTINENTAL.

NORTH hound.
Fort Worth, WhiteebOrO and Arrive. Leave.
TexackaNa ..-.........-...- us am 7:45 4 IN
Fort Worth, sherman and
Texarkanu. ................. S:2Opm 9.lO m
SOUTH BOUND.
TeXarkana, Whitesboro and
Fort Worth .........-.. 7:5Opm $40 m
TeXarbana, Sherman and
Foit Worth .......--...... ECO am 7:45 m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19

A. FAULKNER, zen. Pass. Agent, Il, uston
2. A. MILLER, Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
GULF, CoLoRaDo.AND SANTA FE.

SOUTH BOUND.
Mail and EXPRESS, daily ....... 500 4 m $40 m
Accommodation, mixed train 200 p m
Acco mo0ation, miN ed IrAin Top m
NORTH BOUND.
Mall and express, daily. S:45 pm 9:O5 m
AccOmmoC alton, mixed train 7:45 a N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19

NORTH BOUND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
FayOrite Line to the North, East
and Southeast.
Iron Mountain Route

Double d9iiy line Of Pullman Palace Steering
Cars through to st. L uis Via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
FORT WORTH AND DENVER.

North bound ................ SIS a n
South bound ................ 20 p IN
All the above from the Union Depot.
c. D. lUsK, Ticket Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02
FARWELL TALKS.
Hs Fayors Sherman or Gresham for PresI
dent In 'SS.

Hs Faynrs Sherman or Gresham for Presi-
dent In 'SS.
NEW YORK, October IA reporter ask
ed Hon. Charles h. Farwell, u. $. Senator
from Illinois, who reached the city last
evening en- route to Europe, what he
thought OF President Clevelapd's trip to
the West.
He replied that he thought well of t,and
that the President would be well received
by all classes without distinction Of party.
He had made good administration, and
it was not his fault if no settled policy d
to the finances had been carried out, but
the fault of his party in Congress.
"WhO do you think" asked the re-
porter, will get the Republican nomina-
tiOn?'
Personally" replied the Senator,
without hesitation, II should like TO see
Judge Gresham or John Sherman head the
Republican ticket. There would he some
satisfaction in supporting candidate oI
such high character. The personal likings
should have nothing to do with il; the Re
publican party has been divided and 1t Is
confronted with the fact that Mr.. CIeve'
land, who has made good executive, VIII
be the candidate of the Democratic party
The contest will he settled here III the
State OF New York, and this fact ought Il
make the Republicans more prudent than
they were in 1884"
"How would you meet the emergency
Mr.. Farwell:"
"If controlled all the delegates Of the
other States" said the Senator, 81 would
90 to the delegation from New York and
say, Select that man for the Presidency
who can carry New York-the one whose
success yon are willing to become RESPONSE
HE for ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02
AFTER A YORGER.

The Police sn ths Trail sf jobs nstsrieh,
Hotel Empioys.
John Heinrich, . young msn who for
some weeks past has. been employed st the
81. Charles Hotel ~ Q Dightwatrhman.
has distinguished himself by uttering .
forged check for t2D, doing no number Of
merchants for small amounts, sticking =
number Of his friends for borrowed money,
and then jumping out Of town." leaving
his victims TO mourn their respective
loses. The forgery case, which b the
most serious crime alleged agzihst him,
was eommitted Friday. Feeling the ned
Of some ready money, Heinrich drew up
check for $50, signed the named Of y.
Beherns" 10 IL, and thsn procssded 70 Eet
IL eashed. Az far ~ can Be learned be
first approached Geo. Bolts, on The Sosth
Side, but that geptleman was too wsFy to
be caught on the racket. He trsed IN two
er three other places, and finally induced
Eo,te Bros, tie South Side pooers 70
.oceut the document for its face vslus.
| This was the Last ssen Of the gestlemsn.
when the Mcprs. Nolts found oat they
had been swIDdled, they laid ths a. 10
fore the police, and the oficen sooo found
| that there were other victims. Anasg
them are I. q. Dillea and Hebeank Bnsa /,
but the amounts are smail In each CO.
The police are pretty sure thess are othes
off.color Spots In Heinncbas reeoed, -
they want him bad
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02
NOT DISCOURAGED.
BITISH YLCHTSHEA HOPEFUL
Of Winning the Americas Cup but Not This
Year.
HOW THEY TAKE THEIR DEFEAT.
Comments Of the London Press on the
Volunteers Victory.

GLASGOW, October l.-Mr. Muir, OF
Dumbartou, the owner OF the yacht Mabel,
has determined TO build ninety-ton cut
tel to compete for the Americas cup in
America next year, unless Mr.. Bell again
challenges for it.
The designer Of Mr.. Muir's boat will be
Mr.. Fife, Jr. Of Fairlee, and Capt Robert
Duncan, Of Courock, now master Of the
Maiorie and formerly master oi the Madge,
will he her captain.
The Tines says: 1T is now perfectly
clear that il we do beat the Americans in
their own waters and bring hack the cup.
we must eond,scend TO take leaf out OF
their book"
The Chrosicie says: 'rhe result OF the
race il decisive. We must accept our de-
feat with good grace"
The Daily Telegraph says: The Thistle
was beaten handsomely on her merits
The Volunteer il the swiftsr ship all
around. The triumph stamps New York
builders as at present our superiors and
teachers in the art Of designing fast craft. v
The Standard admits that tho Thistle
was fairly beaten, but doubts whether the
result represents the Thistle's real form.
An examination OF the Thistle's bottom.
the Standard says, will likely throw some
light OH the problem.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02

The Adjournment of the Grand Lodge.
Coming Meeting of the Encampment.

The Adjournment of the Grand Lodge
Coming Meeting of the Encsmpment.
After a very pleasant session the SOver'
eigu Grand Lodge adjourned at Denver on
Saturday, September oath, and the repre-,
seutatives are returning home pleased with
their visit and the result of the session
No. much of great Importance to the order
was done beyond the following:
Summary OF the legislation adopted by
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, |. o. o. f., al
the recent session at Denver, Colorado;
Lodges cannot donate money for the
purpose Of organizing a Canton Of Patri
archs Militant.
The only benefciaries of funeral ben
eft are widows, orphans and dependent
relatives. These last must be members o.
the family and dependent on deceased fol
support
Lodges cannot Use their funds 10 cele
brate anniversaries. Lodges cannot loan
funds without ample security and reason.
able interest.
A special committee was named TO re-
port on the advisability of a Juvenile
Order of Odd Fellows.
A pamphlet on the subject of Dues and
Benefits is to he issued.
A member desiring to join another
Lodge may make application first, and il
elected can then take card from his Lodge
and deposit it where elected.
A Lodge cannot pay assessments for a
brother in q beneficial aSsociat on.
New Odes with music for Encampments
are to be provided.
Rebekah degree members are entitled 10
withdrawal cards and can redeposit the
same.
An unmarried stepdaughter Of an Odd
Fellow may become Daughter Of Re-
| bekah.
Many well established customs and laws
of Odd Fellowship were confirmed and ex-
planned in various appeals and questions
answered by the Grand Sire which met
with approval fthe s. G.. l..
As usual many amendments TO the Con
stitutiOn were proposed, with but little
| likelihood of ever being passed.
Chairman s. NJ. Darrah and Secretary
w. II. Sheib, ofthe committee appointed u
make arrangements for the coming session
OF the Grand Eucampment and Grand
Lodge, during the week beginning October
"a, have issued a general circular Of infor
nation to the various Encanpments and
Lodges of the city. Reduced fares hay,
been secured on the railroads and low rate
at hotels and boarding houses. On Wednes
day evening, October 26, an entertainment
consisting of a supper and afterwards AT
Odd Fellows experience meeting and con
cert, will be given, complimenting 10 th,
| riaiinrs nl the RaRtiat Chnrch
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02
League and Association Games.

At Observation-Disclosures 10, st. Louis
,, base hits, Cincinnati l., st. Louis II;
errors, Cincinnati ,, St Lonis &; batteries,
smith and Baldwin, Foutz and Boyle
umpire, Connolly.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 13, Bos-
ton l, earned runs, Boston (; Philadel-
Phla =; errors, Philadelphia /, Boston >;
base hits Philadelphia -, Boston Ii;
batteries, Ferguson and Clements Conway
and Tate, umpire, Daniels.
Al Observation-Disclosures 3; New
York ). Elrned, > each; home runs,
- Bnen, >: errors > each; hlSe hits, Wash
ngton =, New York 10; batteries, O'Day
and Mack, T.icomh and Murphy.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 10; Detroit 8.
Earned, Plttsburg q, errors, Pittsburg 3.
Detroit ); base hits, Pittsburg 10, Detroit
. batteries, Calvin and Miller, Conway
and Camel.
AT Baltimore First game. Athletic >
Baltimore >; base hits. Athletic ;, Bslti.
more II, errors, Athletic ,. Baltimore l:
batteries, Weighing and Robinson, Kilroy
and ITott; umpire, Ferguson.
Sseond game: Athletic /, Baltimore ;,
base hits, Athletic .. Baltimore II; errors.
Athletic 8, Baltimore /; batteries, Seward
and Robinson, KilrOy and Trott; umpire
Ferguson.
AT lndl9nsPOlis-IndiSuapOlis 4, Chi
easo .; earned, indianapolis 4, Chicago 3
errors, indianapolis :, Chicago 1 Aas,
nlts indianapolis "a, Chicago 6; batteries
iiy imeAiy ana haeSeti, Van Haltren and Dar
ling; umpire, Valentine.
Az CleVeiand-Cleyeland 3, Louisville )
DAse hits, Louisville 10, Cleveland n
errors, Louisville 4, Cleveland 3; batteries
ShamOeTlaia and Cross, CTowen aud Say
DER umpire, MeQuade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02
THE TUNNEL FIRE.
The Atlantic Engine Does Good Work
Out at Glencoe.

The Atlantic Engine Does Good Work
Out at Glencoe.
The Atlantic engine and the liremen and
Others who went out to the Glencoe tunnel
fire, on the E. & O., Friday night, AS was
detailed in the REGISTER yesterday morn
ing, arrived back home an hour before
noon, all hands being very tired, but new
ertheless much pleased with the kindness
and courtesy extended TO them by the
officials of the railroad company. The
firemen fully accomplished the object OF
THAR visit, downing the fire out in about
three hours after they got the water on it,
Nevertheless the blaze was rather stub
born one to handle. The roof of the tun-
mel is Supported 10y heavy timberS, and
behind these cord wood had been placed
in large quantities to fill up the space be
tween the supporting timbers and the
stones and earth of the root. In some
plaees this mass of cord wood was several
feet in thickness, and the heat and
smoke in the tunnel made the job OF
eNtnUulSll0R luc uiC nO Sdny AotSSA'
The railroad people had tried tO
mt out the fire themselves before calling
on the department for aid, but as the best
pump they had WAS the injector OF 10
comotive, they made very little progress
The Atlantic was hacked down to a creek
which happened to be convenient, and the
apbsratus never worked better.
In addition to the regular crew Of the
engine there was in the party Acting
Mayor Gilleland, Fire Commissioners:
Travis and Hoffman, John BOdley and City
Receiver Dunaway. After the fire wa;
ont the officials of the company had the
dining car which is attached to the tram
crossing the river st BenwOod switched OF
at the tunnel, and fine spread was set iol
the entire party, to which ample JusticE
was done.
Two men were overcome by the heal
during the night, one Of them being Super
intendent of Bridges Stencil, and the othel
a laborer. In neither case was the pros
trstion serious.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02
HE WILL STICK.
Mr.. POWDERLY WILL NOT RESIGN.
The Grand Master 3 Candidate for Re-
Election.
NEITHER SICK NOR DISCOURAGED
Will Come Prepared to Face His Enemies in
the Assembly.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, October 1.-Quite a
large delegation of Knights OF Labor pass
ed through the CRY to-day en- route for the
annual meeting at Minneapolis commenc.
ing next Tuesday. Among the number
were Fred. Turner, Treasurer Of the
Order; and A. A. Carlton, W. II. Bailey
and T. B. Barry, all members of the General
Executive Board. On the question OF a
constitution which will be the most I'M
portant matter discussed at the meeting,
there was general diversity of opinion.
Some of the delegates favored the adoption
ofanew one, while many others were of the
opinion that the old one should be re-affirm-
ed. All, however, agreed that the question
would be an all important one; that il
would be thoroughly discussed in all its
various phases before any definite action
was taken. 7. B. Barry, in conversation
with reporter, expressed the belief that
the old constitution would he reaffirmed,
and that Powderly would be again re-
elected General Master Workman.
This talk about Powderly resIgnipg is
all bosh, :" said he. 1T is like the talk
We hear about his being i'll, etc. He's no
more i'll than am, and has no idea of re-
siguing and is surely candidate for the
office again"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02
CHURCH DEDICATION.
The Extraordinary Services To be Held at
Alr,hnnana Thla Mnrninas.

The Extraordinary Services to be Held at
st. Alphonsus This Morning.
This morning at half.past nine o'clock
the dedicatory services so long looked for
ward to by the Catholics of this city will
be held OF st. AlphOnsus Church, on Mar
ket street. Late last evening members of
the congregation were hard at work dec
Grating the interior of the vast editice and
putting it in shape for the ceremonies OF
to-day, and it is sale TO say that those
who attend this morning will find the
edifice arrayed in the most beautiful and
tasty manner. The ceremonies this morn
ing will be of most interesting character.
At 8 o'clock in the morning Right Rev.
Bishop Kain will be escorted to the church
from the Episcopal residence by the
Knights of St George and Knights of St
John, in full uniform, and the st. Al
phonsus Society, headed by the Opera
House band.
The services will begin with the formal
blessing of the church by Bishop Ksin,
with appropriate ceremonies.
This will be followed by the celebration
Of pontifical high mass.
Bishop Kain will then make a short ad-
dress in English, and will be foil wed by
Father Frances, Of Cumberland, Nd, who
will address the congregation in German.
The services in the afternoon will con-
sist only Of the usual yesPers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02
THE JURY HANG.

Auu Onner's Fnte >un UudeCidod-Story
oI the Jsime.
S5.qr. T. gram 20 ttS E,Usjsr.
R1uNEI, October The trial Of Ann
uIarr. one of the most famous in the Grim
mal annals OF Hampshire county, was
rlo,.,I here to-Iay by the disagreement OF
the jury. ten being in favor OF acquittal
and two Of conviction. After being out
thirty-,iN hours the jury reported them
selves unable 10 agree aud the Judge dis
charged them.
The trial hgs attracted general attention.
TIE u,urder Nc, one of the boldest aud
surrounded by the most pecullSr circum-
stances ofang recorded in the criminal his
tory OF the state. On bright Sunday
nlorniug this whole community was
sbrrkri by the news that Ann Oaner
had shot and killed her paramour,
The rngjd Of highly respected parents,
tue defendant in the case, young woman
OF prrpOSsrSSing appearance, had fallen
victim 10 the deceit OF Brooks. Trickcd
by hun into an illegal marriage, she was
rnLIrcted tu the cru-llsSt treatment on the
part OF her Gerysyrr Driven ny his perse-
rur.ons she aallIy LETT him and returned
10 her father, where she was living when
sue went % bring the cows, and shot
Bro5k.. aS she claimed, in self-defense.
TIE evidence showed that Brooks was
irrd upon by some one mounted on horse,
and wa, killed instantly The prisoner :
suarrlugs have Won for her tbs sympathy
ol many iricudS The hope was almost
universal that she would be acquitted. \
touruIug seen. WAS enacted IN the court
rouu. when the agri father OF Ann Ottner
appeared upon the stand to testify in his
daughters b,ha.E The old man could
hardly compose himself to give his testi-
luouy. IIIS evident sutieringS under the
1lyiug ordeal affected thespeCtltOrS deeply.
The result OF the case will necessitate a
uew trial, which the attorneys for the
defense confidently claim will end in the
acqUItta' ct the fair prisoner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02
POINTS OK PROFILE.
Movements of Citissns aud the Coming
aud aoinx Of strHnssS.

Movement of Ctttiens aud the Coming
aud aoinx Of stranEerS.
Prof Arthur Bipgs, of West Liberty, is
in the city.
l.. NJ. Steele, Of Steubcnville, was ia The
city Yesterday.
Major IA. Mcdonald, Of Burton, WAS st
the Mcclure House yesterday.
George Barth, OF wellshnrg is IA town.
lie il prominent business man.
Mr. =. b. HempSione, OF New York. is
quartered Mt the Mcclure HOUSE.
Mr.. c. s. Despard and daughter, Of
Clarksburg, were in the city esterday.
Misses Kate and Ella Phillips ars the
guests of Mrs. Ida l.enkard on the Island.
Miss Ada X. Warnaield leaves on Mon
day 10 enter st. Joseph's school, Toronto,
Canada.
Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Of Pitisburg, in
visiting her mother, Mrs. Frost, on Chap.
line street.
Mr. and Mrs John II. Holt are OF on q
visit To relatives at Pitisburg and New
Castle, Pa.
Mrs. +. G. Wagner, Of BeileyilIe, H., Il
the guest oi Mrs. Jennie D0lan, OF SOuth
Jacob street.
Mr. J. X. Botsford and daughter, Mrs
Emily T.. BOYD. start for Chicago and
other Western points on Tuesday DeIt.
n,,c.. H. ,I-.,
pah,e' ue,ee,, hI, noo h', oeen ,'s,-
inR n'sn"S W tue ei'y y" 'ne ps, ouP'e
~ "r'ns, rr,' az az, ""A "' n'' "'"e ~
"'apd n'p'"T' '''eh'
Misses Mary Larkin, OF Waitham, Mas.
and May Connera, of Pennington, w. Va,
are the guests OF hiss Mamie Sauyage OF,
on South ChapliDe street.
Mr.. Frank Stubler. Of ALLEGHENY. who
has bcen the guest Of her mother. Mr..
Mary Moran. ON South ChapIine street,
returned home yesterday.
s,o,. .u,o.;,,.,,.,,a ., so.o,. u
- ,b,a,.h a.. o;,v ...,.,,,.. .,' -.
~ u",aa,,o., 49,. Iii .n,aJ = C.,
a. m,,h s,;snJ. .nJ ,oI,,iv,.
"" Wv. n,,"
DIX Ehg'e, oi "cknans %; d. ef-
chhng"' leaves thH morning Tor "ashins-
ton' ~ Z, I'd a'epta iucra'Ne po"ft'oh'
hs many 'fie"'T p nsh h''n sps re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-02
\ Porch Fun Of ChIldrsn Fslls.

sy>str. rlss-um 10 Re SIifug EcGistsT.
FaENuNT, W. Va, October During
the performance OF the Indian show here
to-day section OF porch abOut fifteen
feetlong, and long flight Of stairs, crowded
with children, fell without a warning, car
rying the children with it, The childres
cried pitcou>ly, and willing hands set to
work helping them out of the debris. Sew
eral suffered painful injuries, A little son
Of Alex Patton hal had cut ON the back
OF his head and little CIrlotta Walker was
cut and bruised about the face. Others
were painfully, but none dangerously IN
iured. Mrs. J. A. Upton, who WAS standing
under the porch when it fell, suffered some
painful jnlu irs II is very fortunate the
accident was no worse.